davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
An ElktOn Child Badly Burned.

Wilhelmina Theresa, the seven-year
old daughter of Samuel Jewell an en-
ployee at Singerly's mill, who resides on
Stockton street, in this place, met with
distressing accident on Saturday morn
ing last about eleven o'clock. She, with
several other children, was engaged in
burning brush on the lot on which
stands the old tannery building. between
that building and the line of the p. W.
& B. railroad There was good breeze
blowing at the time which blew the
child's clothing into the flames She
started to run towards her home which
was couple of hundred yards off. Cap
tain William G. Purnel and William II.
Rambo, who were at work on the new
dwelling house of Mr.. James p Alexan
der, noticed her condition. At that
time the flames appeared to stand out
from her with the breeze as high as her
head. When they first saw her she was
about fifty feet west of the tannery
Captain Purnell called to the children to
throw her down, and the two ran to her
as quickly as possible. The captain
threw her down into the ditch, and
Rambo attempted to tear off the burning
clothing They succeeded in smothering
the flames, and Captain Purnell carried
the child to her home. The hands of
both men were considerably burned,
those of Rambo very severely. DIR. j.
w. Cooper was promptly called in and
rendered medical assistance. He found
that she was burnt from the lower
calves of her legs to the small of
her back and around the abdomen.
Her condition was regarded as dangerous
for several DAYS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
The Maryland State Temperance
Alliance,

The Fourteenth Annual Convention
will be held i'll Oratorlo Hall. y. Howard
street, i'll Baltimore gu Tuesday and W ed
nesday, the Goth and 21th of April, 1887,
commencing on Tuesday, at 10 A. NJ.
All temperance associations, churches.
Sabbath schools, religious, reform and
constitutional amendment associations
colleges and academies, are entitled. aud
respectfully requested to send delegates
to the convention, one for every fifty of
their members Cor fractional part there
of, but not less than two or more than
four for any organization, and To furnish
them with certificates of election. All
ministers whose churches or sabbath
schools shall send delegates are by virtue
thereof delegates to the convention. Life
directors, lite associates, lie patrous. life
members, annual members and vicr-pres
idents of the alliance are mem bers o, the
convention without being sent by any
organization, provided they are IN ac-
cord with its principles
Believing THAT the success of the Tenn
GRANGE Reform is essential to the triumph
of the Gospel, ministers are earnestly re-
quested to see that their churches and
Sabbath schools select delegates and such
as will attend the meeting
All societies III sympathy are cordially
invited to send their banners and EN-
blems to be used i'll the decoration of the
hall.
Friends Of the cause are requested to
give notice of this convention III their re-
spective churches, Sabbath schools and
other associations entitled to send dele
gates; and also, as far as possible to Sc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Rising sun Seams.


Kissing SI&, Ap'i LII rank q. Hen
"a 'ckSoh arrived nome nom Texas last
7athi uay evening. hr. H. can give some
starting accounts OF has snort S"J"nil
lheie.
lh"'haS hfF mas Iesu'leH WORK On DIS
new house on Etst Nam street.
StrotZ, the barber has sold out ms en-
,,ie STOCK an" hStureS 10 James heen OF
hiIddeiphi't' "ho VIII take possession
""pu' Tue 'h'''uie Oh mex" 'h"htn'
Inc not sun ON 9nhoay last or"ught
many "l our citlZehs out on thef 'front.'
p"fchtS. ne J'"%e claims 10 nave preh
the hlSU oh' on NheifS street. we
really thought That spring nae peen SKIP
PEE. anu ti''' summer was "1 Hau".
AS tlie 'heo''nH VI wy Sld, ho"%e neu-
neSday evening, houuJ T. MIX ana MISS
L'ZZle sheppard were CHOSEN as ueIeSateS
To represent the lodge at the Mary laud
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

cure the publication of he notice " Sp
prUprlate reference to the convention III
their city and county secular aud religious
papers.
Our lady friends will supply a bounti-
full free collation. on Tuesday and We'd
nes,ay to delegates from the counties.
Wee presidents will please endeavor tn
to secure representations from one or
more organizations i'll every election dis
trIct in the counties. Au opportunity
will be offered for the county alliances to
organize during the convention.
Arrangements have been made with
all the steamboats, lines running To the
city, to return free upon certificate
from the convention, upon paying full
fares to the convention. The certificate
mast be i'll hand before leaving home, 50
apply at once.
We are unable at this time, owing to
the passage oi the Inter State Commerce
bill, to arrange for "a reduction of rates
with the railroads. Should this, here
after, be affected, 1t will DE announced i'll
the CITY papers.
A general certificate or credential of
the delegates elect, and Stating what they
represent, Is requested to he sent To &. 5.
MUsher, secretary, (aIilauce head quar-
ters,) new No. POS n Calvert street, by
each association eleCtlng and as soon as
elected. Furnish each delegate elect, with
IA separate credenUial 30 be brought by
him To the convention. Delegates are re
qucsted To call at the convention as soon
is they arrive and register their names
and residences. Books will open from
to 10 a. NJ. Tor this purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Death OF Rev. VIM. j. Grant.

Rev. VIM. j. Grant, a local preacher of
the Methodist Episcopal church died at
his residence in Cherry Hill on Friday
afternoon of last week, after an Illness of
about a week of pneumonia. Mr. Grant
was 66 years old, having been born at the
Grant Homestead near Union church in
March 1921. He learned the trade of IA
cabinet maker and undertaken and en-
gagged III that business successfully i'll
Cherry Hill until the time of his death.
in all, over forty years. He was also
part OF the time engaged III merchandise
Ing.
Mr.. Grant servo faithfully in the In
ion army during the war, having enlisted
as lieutenant of Company &. Sixth
Mary land Regiment. MIR. Graut was IA
membe OF the NJ. f. church within
few years of a half century He was
for many years an exhorter and for the
past ten years had been licensed as "a
local preacher. He was also at various
times Sunday School superintendent,
class leader and trustee. He served faith
fully in all these capacities AID many
persons both young aud Old In the nei,
borhood can testify to his good Influence
over them. The place that he has so
well Tiled in the church at Cherry Hill
for SO many years will lie hard TO supply.
His sympathetic and upright CHRISTIAN
life won the esteem Of all that knew hun.
His last service for the church was on
the Sunday previous to his becoming i'll,
at which time he preached.
Mr. Grant III trrled twIte. His first
wife was Miss Frances Gallag her, whom
he married i'll 1913. Five children were
the fruits of this union, three of whom
survive. He married Hiss Mary Gibson
IN 1854. by whom he had SIX children
all of whom VITA but single exc ,ptiDn
are living. Or the sons Clark S, is an
undertaken at Cherry Hill, John O., is in
the same business at North East and
VIM. C., is in the harness business.
Mr.. Grant was connected through his
mother with the Miller family, which is
so largely represented in this part Of the
county. He was related to the Rev.
Thomas Miller, who was one of the pio-
neers of Methodism in this county and
the father OF the Rev. Joseph Miller.
The funeral was held on Monday after
noon at o'clock in the church on the
hill with which his life was So closely
connected. The attendance was very
large. The scholars of the Sunday
school attended the funeral OF their dead
superintendent in body, each class with
its teacher. Rev. T. A. ii. O. Brien. pas
tor of the church. Rev. I. Il. Hunter, OF
Charlestown. aiormer pastor, Rev. &. W
Prettyman of Newark, Del. and Rev J.
+. Williamson who had known the de
ceased for ID long number of years took
part in the services. The Order of Amer
lean Mechanics and the Cherry Hill Post
q. A. r both of which the deceased
was member participated i'll the ser
vices aC the grave. Tue pall-bearers
were, John Ramsey, John Campbell,
Emory Seoold, David G. Work, George
Spence aud Albanus L. Saxton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
We ddIng at the Catholic Church

Mr.. Clarence Garrett. of this place, and
NJ ISIS Ella Hartuett, eldest daughter of Mr..
Michael Hartnetr, of this vicinity, were
married on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Elkton Catholic Church. Rev j. ID.
Carey performed the ceremony, and pre-
coded it by an address to the young couple
upon the marriage state. Mr. David Hart
nett, brother of the bride, acted as grooms-
man, and Miss Annie O'Neil, of Philade-
phia, as bridesmaid. Miss A. Magill, of
Baltimore, played the wedding march. The
church was well filled with persons to wit
the ceremony. Mr. Daniel Feehley
acted as usher. The newly married couple
went Immediately to the house on North
street, which the groom had handsomely
furnished for the reception of his bride.
They gave reception to many friends
Ths bride received numerous and attrac-
tive presents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Trouble Among Cecil Fishermen.

Magistrate John Partridge of TINS town
on Saturday Afternoon last gave Thomas
MCCraCken and VIM. Clark hearing on
the charge OF violating the pound nat
fishing law for the North East river
passed by the Legislature OF 1854. 1t
was the first Case Tor Violation OF the law.
Up to the Time OF the passage of this law
tisnIug with pound nets was not permit
ted i'll North East river. Tue act OF 1854
permits the use of pound nets, on condl-
ton that 1t does not obStruct the hauling
seine on any established shore. The ac-
cused rent the White Point fishery on
the Elk Neck side OF tho river and the
prosecuting witness Matthew RUSSELL
conducts the fishery at Garrett Cove, up
the river IRON White Point Russell
testified that the use of pound nets by
Messrs. McCracken u CLARK Will prevent
him from using his seine Oh Hood tides.
lie also proved that Garrett b Cove was
an established shore having been tiShed
tor IS years. Messrs. McCracken X Clan k
clam that as Russell had USED pound
nets during the last two years he had
broken up his established haul. After
counsel argued the case The magistrate
decided 10 hold Messrs. McCracken X
Clark for court. 1hey furnished security
Tor their appearance at tue September
term OF court, and Tor the boats aud nets
used i'll fishing. The penalty is "a fine
and forfeiture of neUS boats and all ma
terlal used III hshing the pound nets.
States Attorney Brattou, }. w. Falls
aud Albert Constable represented tue
State and Vim. 5. Evans the accused.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Young Peoples Society.

The Young Peoples Society of the Pres
byterian church held very enjoyable
meering on Wednesday evening at the par
sonase. The membership of the society is
not confined to the Presbyterian church.
The proceeds of the entertainments will be
used in refurnishing the library of the Sun
day school and for other purposes connected
with church work The society will meet
every month and give an entertai ment Of
a musical and literary character.
The exercises on Wednesday evening
were of an excellent character. The open
ing selection "Eocked in the Cradle of the
Deep" rendered by Miss Annie j.
Smith, Miss Bessie Scott, Rev q. p. Smith
and Asher y Scott. Mr.. George r. Ash
read "kingin. the Bell" This was fol-
lowed v a duet by Misses Celeste Bower
and Bessie Scott, entitled "See tine Pale
Moon" Miss Annie j. Smith read a selec-
ton entitled 'Whstlins in Heaven" aud
Miss Celeste Bower sang ''The Flower Girl. "
This was followed by solo 81 Cannot Tell
You Why" by Miss Bessie Scott.
A number of the members of the Presby-
tcri,n church gave the pastor Rev. Il. w.
Beers a donation party the same evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Cecil County Industries.

The new mill of the Eureka Company,
manufacturers of fertilizers, at Frenchtown
two miles from Port Deposit, is completed.
The new one is much larger and better than
the old, which was burned last fall.
The Warning Fertilizer Company are
building large acid house in connection
with their works.
Messrs. McClennahan Bros are very busy
at their granite quarries in Port Deposit,
and have added a force of one hundred and
fifty men since beginning the spring work.
They are filling large orders for the Penn
sylvania railroad company Of ballast and
stoue dust.
hessrs. Ewing Il Spencer are also busy
at their quarry on the Hartford side, getting
out stone for government work at the bat
terry below H2vre-de- Grace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

Miss A. Magill is rapidly organizing
classes in vocal and instrumental music.
Persons desiring her instruction should APP
ply at once.
Mr.. Amos Wilson, of Warwick, went TO
Accomac county, Va, last week to erect
some new buildings for MIR. Senickson Mr..
Wilson will be gone about month.
- Mr.. L. a. Borlley formerly foreman of
the Cecil Ne,cS office has been appointed
agent for Adams Express Company at Mid
dletown Del.
The county commissioners this week
passed AN order directing the payment of
the last quarters allowance to all road
supervisors who put their roads i'll the CON
dition required by law i'll time for lnspec-
ton before the next meeting of the board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Walt Whitman in New York.

The critical and highly literary Elkto-
mans who so utterly failed TO appreciate
Walt Whitman's grand lecture on Lincoln
which he delivered in this place over year
ago, because the good old poet was not
able to spout like a political campaign
orator and denounced the young lecture
course managers who secured them that
great literary treat, will perhaps be less
sure of the business of their criticisms when
they read that nearly all the greatest LII
h card Mr.. Whitman deliver the same lee
ture at Madison street theatre, New York
on Thursday night, nd highly appreciated
il. James Russell Lowell occupied box
at one side of the stage, and Edmund Clar-
ence Stedman sat in another Among
other prominent literary people present
were Mark Twain II. c. Bunner, K. w.
Glider and sister, Frank Stockton, Andrew
Carnegie, Colonel John Hay, Rev. Edward
Eggleston, Mary Mapes Dodge, John Bor-
roughs, Joel Benton, Rev. Dr. Nandyke,
Prof Norton Of Hartford College; Mrs.
Francis Hodson Burnett, President Gilman
OF st. Johns University, st. Gaudps the
sculptor, Lawrence Hutton and Roswell
Smith, proprietor of the Century. Wilson
Barrett, the English actor, sent to Walt
Whitm an a wreath of laurels, and it hung
on chair back of the stage while the poet
read his lecture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
A Barn Burned.

The barn and an adjoining shed on the
property recently purchased by Mr.. Tim
othy v Rose from the late Mrs Susan
Yates, situated on the Elk.on and New
ak road, about three miles from this
place, were consumed by fire on Thurs
day night. The farm is managed by VIM.
Il. johnson and J. p. Rose. The fire was
discovered by Mrs. Rore between and 8
O'clock. The barn and shed were ell,
tirely consumed, with 60 bushels oats, 3
tons hay, 3 tons phosphate, 500 lbs. bran
aud s sets Of harness. The stock was
rescued The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
SherIff"s Tax Notice.

Taxpayers who have not paid their State,
County aud Dog Faxes, will plea take no
lice that have not yet reCe we'd the bills
from the Treasurer, and hav determined to
allow delinquents The last moment posi-, lie
10 settle with him.
The law requires me to report to Ere as
urer before June LIST next, AMI IN or Ter to
have all claims settled ii will be necessary
for me to begin levyinG Oh property not
later than April l6. 1887, until which time
bills may be settled with III" Treasurer
ROBERT MACKEY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Tonic. AlteratIYe and Cathartic.

Simmons Liver Regulator cures malaria,
hiliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipa-
ton and piles. 1t is most effective i'll start
ing the secretious of the liver, causing the
bile to act As a purge. When there is an
excess of bile in the stom ach, the Regula
tor is an active purge; after the removal of
the bile it will regulate the bowels and i'm
part vigor and health to the whole system
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
MARRIED..

- STRIKER - On Thursday
morning April /, 1851, at the home OF the
bride Principle Furnace, by tho Rev.
William L. Tomkinson, Nj. Harry E.
Watson To Miss Bella w. Stryker
LUTHRING ER-LESCURE. la Chesa-
p-ake Cry, Mi, on Thursday evening,
March 2ith, 1887, by Rev. |. l.. Cation,
pastor Presbyterian church, MI William
Luthringer and Miss Salie V Lescure,
all of Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Magnets which Never Fail to Draw

The semi-annual matChless mark-down
sale of high class garments II Men, Youths
and Boys overcoats, suits &c, all being
sacrificed without regard to present value or
cost Now is the appointed time to make one
dollar do the work of two at Acme Hall,
II f. Baltic, (new no. near Charles street
Baltimore,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Important Notice to Debtors.

Owing to a recent change in our business,
we earnestly desire prompt settlement of
all accounts which were due March 1st
to collect all such accounts by law, adding
interest and costs d. SCOTT & BRO.
Elkton, April 9Th, 1SS7-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

Mr.. HENRY W. ID. JOHNSON, whose
is the authorized Agent of TIE WING. to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and
bills due this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16


l have the following Engines, Boilers and Ma
chincry for sale:
One 20-Horse Power Boiler, LoComo-
tive Pattern.
One 40-Horse Power Boiler.
One 10-Horse Power Traction Engine.
One 6-Horse Power Baxter Engine.
One 15-Horse Power Slide Valve En-
CINE.
One 81 Horse Power Slide Valve Engine
One 215-Horse Power Yacht Engine.
One 24-InCh Wood PIaner.
Shafting, Han gers, PuIIeys, & C.
In addition to the above l am prepared to do
all kinds OF Machine ana repair work. Cover
nOrs, valves. fittings and pipes constantly on
hand. Furnish any work contract. Engines
and Boilers OF any desired size and style. Tur-
bne water wheels, steam heating tor puzzle or
private residence. GEO. Moo UILKIN.
Works, Cor. Bridge and High SIS.
Apr SIN Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
NOTICE.

The books of REESE Il FREEMAN having
been assigned to the undersigned, all persons in
dehted to the firm are notified To make inme
date settlement OF their accounts. Payment may
be made al the store to X. o. Reese.
JOHN =. WRIT
March lg-tt Assignee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
OrDnanS' CUu.U.

The Orphans Court of Cecil county
was i'll session Oh Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. Presentation. James
McCauley, chief Judge, Hon. DAVID p.
Davis and Hon. J,mes NJ. Evans, assp-
ciate judges.
Suudry claims against deceased per-
sous were duly examined and passed.
BONDS APPROVED.
Jas. L. Mccullough, admr, of John
Benge; Andrew j. Barrett and William
5. Evans, admrs., of Elizabeth \. Bar
ret; Emerson s. Lowell and George 5
Lowell, executors of West Lowell; John
\. NhIUerIdge, executor OF w. W ard
Henderson; John J. Wright, executor
OF Lewis Wright: Amos b. Lewis, guar
dian OF Sarah K. Lewis.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
First and final account of BENJAMIN
Mccartney, Francls Mccartney and
Mcuael Mccartney, executors OF James
Mccartney and DISTRIBUTION struck Oh
same; st and final account of Susan X.
Anderson, mluIstratrIX oil James NJ.
Anderson and distribution struck on
same; lnJ aud tual account of Mary A.
\. Frazer aud VIM. Ii Abrams, admrs,
OF James Frazer; Oh account of Agnes
/. Emlnons, guardian of William r.
L nmons; lst account OF Theodore Brick
ley, guardian OF Eli j. Brickley; 10Th ac-
count OF John I. Cooper, guardian of
Thomas Holcroft; LIST and final account
of Theodore BticKley, guardian OF Eva
l.. Brickley; LIST account of L. Bradun
Gillespie, guardian of Clarence NJ, and
Cara NJ. Mccullough; lst and final ac
count OF Jas. 7. Buckley, guardian of
Annie and Clarence Brlcklsy; 9TH ac-
count of Jonathan Reynolds, guardian of
Joseph iiaines; lst and nnal account OF
}. Thomas RlaIe. adnr., OF Margaret 5.
Wilson.
Court adjourned to meet at its regular
session III May next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
PerryVille Items.
PERRYvILLE, April 13rh, 1857.


The concert held last Monday night in
the new Presbyterian chapel at this place
was grand success. The audience was
delighted, with the exception of one or
two old fogies who never want anything
new. We think they were touched
rather close by Mrs. DiIehunt' recitation
OF the New Church Organ" Howe yer,
there are fault finders everywhere, buL
the TWO or til. ee the other evening were
those that were too mean to spend fifty
cents for Il ticket to help the good cause.
and peeped through the window. There
were about two hundred and fifty pres
ent, about as many as the chapel would
seat comfortably. We hope 1t will not
be Tie last entertainment OF the kind at
Perryville. There were a number pres.
ent from Port Deposit aud ElkJon, aud
other parts of the county. Htvre de
Grace was also well represented
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
EDWARD j. CHAISTY 4.
REAL ESTATE BROKER;
1 E. Lexington S., (near Charles) sa,.i,

-s-.-l Va TIIV'FI N-IItIIIOsT D-.s.I
Farms for sale or exchange in all part
State. Money To lend on mortgages, grou
aud all kinds city investments, always I
All legal business will be promptly atte
by ado reSSing the counsel OF the firm, Ri,
Littett. \
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Baltimore Markets,

Corrected Weekly By ". H. MjchGel C Son
Grain dltd PrOdHce Commission Ner-
chants, 81 HcEIderrp'S Wharf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

Mrs. Henry Boyd, who has been quite
i'll lor several weeks. is now able to be
up and about the house Mr.. Norman
McCardle who has been confined to his
home for six weeks is able to be out in
good weather. II. +. Owens who was
confined to his home since the first of
February is also able To be about again
Mrs. Thomas Trueman, we regret to say,
is lYlnN unILe ILL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
SCuOnL CNNMISSIONERS

TNHE School Commissioners of Cecil
l. County will meet at their office in Elktun,
for the transaction o. current school business on
the SECOND TUESDAY in each and every
month. JOHN SQtlER.
IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
Notice to Soldiers.

Any member Of the old sixth Corps. V
templates going IL SpOttsylvania on MAY
attend the unwilling of the Sedgewicl
ment. will please notify me before April
that proper arrangements may be made.
JOHN ". MCCULLo,
April 9-2-t. Rowland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
100 Doses One Dollar

"ANTED.-A invalid lady resid-
w iu% in Eikton. desires a huuSckcepa Prot
estant) who VIII he able and willing to cook and
DO anything required. Must be neat, cheerful
and obliging. Apply to
MRS. c. Ii. FINLEY.
Apr 9-t Elktun, Nd,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
HOUSE FOR SALE.

\ comfortable small frame Dwelling on Collins /
street in EiktUu. formerly owned by VIM. Tyson. |
Lot fronts 10 1t. on line of street. Apply to
Mis- A. NJ TORBERT, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
FHH JIHRhEVS.
ElktOn Markets.

REPORTED BIZ d. SCOTT & BRO.